Trump could push to eliminate restrictions to fast-track self-driving vehicles

Waymo jam — Waymo robotaxis have proliferated in San Francisco, where the company operates about 300 vehicles. The company conducts driverless, commercial service in Phoenix, San Francisco and Los Angeles, and intends to expand to Austin, Texas, in early 2025. Trump administration decisions could affect that expansion. (YOUTUBE)

Last Updated

November 26, 2024 01:00 PM

Self-driving technology companies are hopeful the “golden age of travel” promised by President-elect Donald Trump includes the widespread deployment of autonomous vehicles.

Featured Stories

Automotive News PACE Awards go to Dana, Flex, Lear, Marelli, 7 other suppliers

Former Mercedes-Benz USA sales boss Adam Chamberlain returns as CEO

VW Group of America CEO to dealers on Scout: I hear you

Alliance CEO John Bozzella: States can ‘make decisions’ not to follow California rules

Latest News

New electric MG SUV retains value lead, but rivals close price gap

Automotive News PACE Awards go to Dana, Flex, Lear, Marelli, 7 other suppliers

Amazon Autos shoppers can now lease Hyundai vehicles on platform

Alliance CEO John Bozzella: States can ‘make decisions’ not to follow California rules

Staying current is easy with newsletters delivered straight to your inbox.

See More in Technology

Motorists want to be supported by tech, not nagged, according to new survey

Why China is poised to lead Europe, U.S. in brake-by-wire adoption

Schaeffler targets humanoid robot sector to improve efficiency in car factories

Nvidia-GM deal underscores a shifting auto technology landscape

Staying current is easy with newsletters delivered straight to your inbox.